No matter what skill level you’re at in photography, it’s often helpful to take a break and spark the creative process on some new ideas by looking at the work of others; this shouldn’t be confused with imitation, but rather used as a tool for building original ideas. The following list highlights the work and skills of creatives who offer inspiration throughout the industry that I, and many others turn to for a new perspective. Of course this is purely opinion, and readers who follow others who aren’t listed are encouraged to promote them in the comments. Continue

]]>http://www.logu.it/10-photographers-to-look-to-for-inspiration/feed/0$5 Fixes For Your Food Photographyhttp://www.logu.it/5-fixes-for-your-food-photography/
http://www.logu.it/5-fixes-for-your-food-photography/#commentsTue, 11 Jun 2013 13:14:58 +0000http://www.logu.it/?p=725“Oh, I can just fix that in Photoshop® after the Shoot.” Have you ever heard a photographer say that, or thought that yourself? Yes, Photoshop® is an amazing program that can fix almost anything, but the time it takes to do so is often longer than just fixing it on set. Worse than the time it takes, what if it is something that you just can’t fix? Having to tell your client that you need to re-shoot something when you could have easily fixed it on set could be an expensive mistake to make. When shooting food, many solutions to retouching problems will costs less than $5. Here are a few of my favorite items that will save you time and money on post-production. Continue here